Travel Blog • Eva Holland • 07.08.09 | 3:06 PM ET
As most travelers know, it became the much-mocked vehicle of choice for niche-market guided city tours worldwide. But there’s more to the story: Slate takes a thorough look at the personal-transport revolution that wasn’t.
Back to The Beach: A Lost Interview with Alex Garland
Twenty years ago, Frank Bures chatted with a young Alex Garland about his travel novel,...
Ivana Waz left Serbia for America when she was 14. She returned to her homeland with her son to answer the question: Was she more Serbian or American?
After being turned away from the school choir, Lavinia Spalding lost her love of public singing. Then she moved to South Korea.
Got a suggestion? Send it to: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
Photo by 
Email to friend
Twitter
del.icio.us
Digg
Facebook
Furl
Ma.gnolia
Mixx
Reddit
StumbleUpon
Yahoo! Buzz
Ling 07.09.09 | 10:29 AM ET
Heh! I remember George Bush tumbling off his Segway. It sure didn’t help them enlarge their ‘niche’ when the President of the United States took a fall.
Sophia Dembling 07.14.09 | 11:28 AM ET
The real problem with the Segway, IMO, is that it’s impossible not to look like a goober riding one.